What Chip said; the native importer tool (look in Tools > Import) should have imported everything. But if it didn’t, and you already have the rest of the content, you can run this plugin to bring over all your images: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/cache-images/ Best of luck!
Where are you attaching this listener: $(‘#fluffyRabbit’).live(‘click’,function() { alert(‘o hai!’); }); I suppose that if you attach within a $(document).ready(function(){ //attach here $(‘#fluffyRabbit’).live(‘click’,function() { alert(‘o hai!’); }); }; that would do the trick. Is it working for you?
I figured it out. Here’s the wordpress.org forum thread of me working through it.
Just figured out this one– in the function that load the iframe, add this: if ( !empty($_POST) ) { $return = media_upload_form_handler(); if ( is_string($return) ) return $return; if ( is_array($return) ) $errors = $return; } Then, all the form data get saved as normal.
Bizarrly, the answer to this is to simply swap two of the parameters around – tb_show(‘Manage Front Page Images’, ‘media-upload.php?referer=dd-options&post_id=65&TB_iframe=true’, false);
I was not able to find plugin for that and I think there might be a problem to find one. Problem is not easy to solve because as I just checked in WordPress database reference (http://codex.wordpress.org/images/9/9e/WP3.0-ERD.png) there is not special container for images in post content. If I understand correct your plugin needs to: hook … Read more
I’m sure it’s possible, but will require some work with both PHP and jQuery. This plugin by Thomas Griffin to insert an image into a meta box would be a very good starting point. You’ll need to do some digging around in the js files in wp-admin/js and in wp-admin/includes/media.php.
It turned out to be an .htaccess rule put in by a coworker. It was supposed to target just some .pdf files but the rule wasn’t written strict enough. So that was a fun few hours spent on wild goose chases.
It seems there is no other way than de-registering the column and building your own. The code of the custom column is adapted from class-wp-media-list-table.php. add_filter( ‘manage_upload_columns’, ‘columns_manage_wpse_85405’ ); add_action( ‘manage_media_custom_column’, ‘columns_display_wpse_85405’, 10, 2 ); function columns_manage_wpse_85405( $columns ) { unset( $columns[‘parent’] ); $columns[‘attached’] = ‘Parent’; return $columns; } function columns_display_wpse_85405( $column_name, $post_id ) { … Read more
Well’ for anyone that faces this problem. look here: plesk-permissions-wordpress